
Recurring CVT, engine, or electrical problems? Find out whether your Nissan may qualify for a buyback, replacement, or other available remedy.
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We don't get paid unless you recover. Depending on the law that applies, the manufacturer may be responsible for attorney fees in a successful case.
A qualifying claim may result in a buyback, replacement, or another available resolution based on your warranty, repair history, and applicable law.
From reviewing repair records to communicating with the manufacturer, our team handles the legal process while keeping you informed.
One repair visit does not automatically make a Nissan a lemon. The bigger concern is a substantial warranty-covered problem that keeps returning after the dealership has had reasonable opportunities to repair it.
Nissan owners may experience recurring CVT symptoms, engine performance problems, electrical faults, warning lights, infotainment failures, or safety-system concerns. What matters most is the documented history: when you reported the defect, what the dealership attempted, whether the problem returned, and which lemon law applies to your vehicle.
A manufacturer claim is about more than counting dealership visits. Our attorneys review the complete repair history to determine whether the records support a Nissan lemon law claim and what remedy may be available.
We help consumers:

Submit Paperwork
Send us your purchase or lease documents, repair orders, warranty records, and relevant communications so we can understand what has happened with your Nissan.
Case Manager Review
Our team reviews the defects, warranty coverage, repair attempts, and applicable lemon law to determine what options may be available.
Resolution
If the documentation supports a claim, we handle communications with the manufacturer and pursue the appropriate available remedy based on the facts of your case.
There is no separate law that applies only to Nissan vehicles. Instead, Nissan owners may receive protection under the lemon law that applies where the vehicle was purchased or leased and under other applicable warranty laws.
For example, California lemon law provides protections for qualifying consumers dealing with substantial warranty defects that a manufacturer cannot repair after reasonable opportunities. Washington has its own requirements and procedures.
Your Nissan's warranty status, repair history, defect severity, and applicable state law all matter. A legal review can help determine whether those facts support a claim.
You may qualify if:
The exact requirements vary by state. A recall is not required, and a defect does not automatically qualify simply because other Nissan owners have reported something similar.

For more detail, see our guide to Nissan CVT transmission problems and lemon law claims.
Problems that cause a Nissan to stall or lose power while driving can raise more serious safety concerns, especially when the same symptoms return after warranty repairs.
Electrical problems can affect more than convenience. Repeated failures involving cameras, sensors, or driver-assistance features may affect functions a driver relies on while operating the vehicle.

Nissan Altima
Maria G.
Irvine, California
“The team carefully reviewed every repair visit and kept me informed throughout the process. I finally understood the options available for my Altima.”

Nissan Rogue
James R.
San Diego, California
“My Rogue kept returning to the dealership for the same problems. The process was straightforward, and the team handled the manufacturer communications.”

Nissan Pathfinder
Priya S.
San Jose, California
“The attorneys organized my repair history and explained each step clearly. Their support made a stressful situation much easier to manage.”
Nissan lemon law claims can involve sedans, SUVs, crossovers, trucks, and other vehicles. Rather than assuming a particular model qualifies because similar vehicles have experienced problems, we evaluate the repair history of the individual vehicle.
Common Nissan models consumers may ask us about include:
For broader manufacturer information, visit our vehicle manufacturers resource.
A qualifying Nissan may be repurchased by the manufacturer. The amount depends on the applicable law and facts of the claim.
Some claims may resolve through compensation while you keep the vehicle. Whether this option makes sense depends on your individual case.
A replacement may be available in qualifying cases. Eligibility and terms depend on the lemon law that applies.
Lemon law requirements depend on where your Nissan was purchased or leased. Choose your state to learn more about the protections and potential remedies that may apply.
Purchased or leased your Nissan in California? Review our California lemon law resource for information about qualification requirements, repair attempts, and potential remedies.
Purchased or leased your Nissan in Washington? Review our Washington lemon law FAQs to learn more about the state's requirements and claim process.
California Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act — California law may require replacement or restitution when a manufacturer cannot repair a qualifying warranty problem after a reasonable number of attempts. California's Tanner Consumer Protection Act also creates a rebuttable presumption in certain cases when qualifying repair attempts or days out of service occur within the first 18 months or 18,000 miles, whichever comes first.
Washington Motor Vehicle Warranties Act (RCW 19.118) — Washington uses different standards depending on the type of claim. An unrepaired nonconformity may qualify after four or more repair attempts, while an unrepaired serious safety defect may qualify after two or more attempts. Another category applies when a vehicle has accumulated 30 or more calendar days out of service. Additional requirements apply to each category.
Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act — Federal warranty law may provide additional protections in certain vehicle warranty disputes.

If your Nissan keeps returning to the dealership for the same CVT, engine, electrical, or other substantial problem, you do not have to guess whether the repair history may support a claim.
Take our free case evaluation. We'll review the documentation and explain whether your Nissan may qualify for a buyback, replacement, settlement, or another remedy available under the law that applies to your case.